davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-18
Children Day at the Elkton NJ. {. Church

Children Day at the Elkton NJ E. Church
The NJ. E. church of this t.wn held a
large congregation on Sunday morning
last The floral decorations although,
perhaps not as profuse as on some former
occasions of the kind, were nevertheless
very attractive and nicely arranged. The
was suspended a star. There was lovely
bank OF flowers III the ckgronnd. The
services We're opened by the sing
ing of "Our Welcome Song" by the
school and followed by congre 5ational
singing, after which Rsv. J. p. Otis led
in prayer. The Sunday School rendered
the chorus 'Zions Happy Soldiers and
followed with responsive scriptural read
ing. After the singing by the infant
class Of Guide Us Loving Savior Rev.
J. Otis preached an able sermon dwelling
on the importance of christian education
and of the churches educational institu-
tions. y select choir sang The Lord is
Our King and the school chorus en-
titled "Dur sun and shield" which con-
cluded the services.
At the evening service the church was
densely packed with people many being
present from neighboring country and
villages There was no service at night
at the Presbyterian church, in order that
a.,
J. Jones, ESD, presided. The exercises
were opened by the school singing Ring
the Joy Bells and +. A. Ellis, Esq, fol
lowed in prayer. Messrs. Chas. b. Per-
kins and Levin Shockley, Misses Lizzie
Merritt and Clara Scott sang prettily
"We've Sighted the Golden Gate" the
school joining in the chorus. This was
followed by responsive reading from the
sixth chapter of st. Matthew. The infant
class lead by the teacher, Miss Hattie
Lort sang "The Pilgrim Band" 4 quar-
tettc composed of Misses Hattie and Mary
Terrell and Messrs Frank Harvey and
Edwin V. Hiuchlitfe rendered Ruth
very well. Master Warren Haines recited
The Last Hymn" IN good style, Mr..
Frank Harvey helping hIm with the mus
;cal part of the selection. The next fea-
ture of the program was solo and chorus
by sWal girls. Miss Lulu Brown sang
the solo part and Misses Bertha Nc Neal,
Jennie Gllmour and Addie Realey took
p2rt: Tina chairman intrnIuapl Pow I
p Otis who delivered an interesting ac-
dress, taking for the basis of his remarks
a verse from Proverbs. There are four
things which are little upon the earth,
Dut they are exceeding wise" The "Chil-
drens Day Anthem was then rendered
Little Miss MollIe Crouch sang !. solo part
very swcetly IA did also Miss Annie Pier
son. Misses Grace Wells and A Idle
Brown rendered duct very well.
Miss Lizzie Merritt gave a select reading
showing considerable talent as an clocu-
zionist. Mr.. Frank Harvey sang a solo
in such an effective manner as To make il
the feature of tie evenings exercises.
The chairman stated the object of the
meeting was to aid the educational insti-
tations of the church. 1t was stated that
the mornings collection was large, and
another liberal one was asked aud evi-
dcntly received. The school sang a
selection after which a quartette COM
posed Of Misses Bessie Terrell and Annie
Pierson and Mcssrs. Frank Harvey and
Edwin V. lIinchliifee beautifully sang
81 Am the Light" The school sang
"Mith AN Earnest VIM and tie cor gro.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-18

MIR. HENRY W. ID. JOHNSON, whose
n,stotti,e il Bay View, Cecil County, Md.
is the authorized Agent of The WING, TO
receive and receipt for subscriptions and
bills due this office.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-18

T.ost ftc Phiiddciphid Press.
Editor Dana Informs his readers that
he has lived in New York City for 10
years and has not once danced. lie has
made lots of other fellows dance, how
ever.
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-18

Impurities OF the blood often cause great
annoyance at this season. Hoods Slrsapa-
rlla puriiicS the blood, and cures all such
Affections
The Cecil Whig., 1887-06-18

MABLEY & CAREW.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03
TROUSERS, SUITS
AND
|0vercoatS.

Remember our stock is
kept well supplied and sizes
complete in the different
styles On our counters.
To those who have not
purchased as yet, bear this
| in mind. You have just as
large q stock to select from
as the earlier purchasers.
Our IS 90 Overcoat is a
wonder. Our $1,000 IRON
clad has no superior.
Our SI3 so Storm Over
coat cannot be excelled.
Our $1,000 Fur Beaver
exceeds anything we ever
offered to our patrons.
Our $500 Wire Twist
Isuit pleases the young men
and takes the place Of a
I$22.oo custom suit.
| Our $500 Trousers Of
1.-THE famous ironclad saves
1.-THE workingman money.
Our old customers are
learning that we have the
stock and are patronizing
US and recommend their
friends because we SELL Tile
Best Goods for the Leasl
| Money."
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

GHtRIFF'S SALE-BY VIkI UE Or A
. writ Of LevRrt Facias, to me directedt
will be exposed TO public sale, At the Cour
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. Ia the city Of Wilmington a,
New Castle County, Del,
ON SATURDAY,
TIE srH DAY OF JANUARY, 1887,
At2 O'Clock p. m,
The following described real estate, VIZ:
All that certain lot or piece Of land with a
frame dwelling house thereon situated In
the city OF Wilmington, bounded and de-
scribed IS follows, to wit:
BoginDlng at stake on the souther
side OF q 90 feet wide street leading from
Heald to Clsymont street parallel with
Fourteenth street and distance therefrd m
ut right angles 15i feet said place OF begin
ming, being at the distance OF 40 feet west
eriy from the westerly side Of CiaymOnt
street corner OF land Of william Naylor.
thence along said Nay lof's line and parallel
with Claymont street rs feet inches to a
stake. thence westerly AID parallel with
Fourteenth street 20 foot TO . stAb 0, themes
nortberiy and parallel with Claymont street
rs feet inches to u Q aforesaid side OF the
said 90 feet wide street, and thence thereby
easterly 20 fe,t TO the place OF beginning, bs
the soutents thereof what they may. Boor
X, Vol. ., page s, &C.
SEIZED and taken IN execution as the Prop
erty Of Thomas Chambers, and Mary, hi
wife, and I. y. and TO be sold by
GILES l. AMB SON, Sheriff.
Sberiff's Cffice, vii nington. Decembe
~, 1885. d2t-eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

The Lsgisla tnre will meet 1T Dover
Tomorrow and commence its winter
session. The oAucus will be held to-
might, a short squabble will ensue at 1t
over the ffices connecad with the or.
gan .tion and then the greatest inter-
est OF the session to placsmen and
OH ,e-seekers will cease. As the Legis-
lsture Is unanimously Democratic, the
responsibilities OF either good or bad
lsg,slation cannot be easily divided.
II all the reforms needed Ia this little
old fegy State are enacted the Demo
cratic party will get the credit. and IL
nothing 10 done to meet reform in q
manly manner the Democrats must
bear the blame. We are not amongst
the sangu!ne who believe that the pres
emit session will bs an era OF reform.
The Legislature WAS cleo led In oppost.
tioa 30 every reform I'd vocated except
that OF return OF the primary elections.
The reform patty OF toe State mad o
clear held, rlUgiDg reform platform,
fOughs the Democracy NJ every sep sp d
were over wheinipgiy defeated. The
refoTmers ad voca,ed reform in the ia.
dietary, equitable and just repressn ia
taop, - constitutional con ventiop, dis.
trint representation In the Legislature
aud the Lazy Our, election OF all
State and County officers by the people,
Agricultural reform and the subm ssion
OF all questions pertaining to the liquor
trait, to the people, and they have
been LETT In felpless minority. The
people who voted said, give us Democ.
rscy without any reform. even any
promises Of reform Under these cir
cumstauces 1t would be useless to ex.
poet any thing more from the present
Legislature than the usual routine work
of passing Q few corporation bills, d.
voroe, school district, owl, hawk and
ditch bills, with little par tisau legisla-
ton for the city Of Wilmin gton to Sc
cure the Democracy In Its sscendencey.
Should the Legislature do more than
this 1t will be flying In the face OF its
Instructions ut the recent election. 1t
will be interesting, however, to watch
the proceedings Of our lawmakers, as
lightning is liable to strike any " here, 90
there might be reform surprise In the
Legislature.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03
Read these Premium
Offers Clean Through

The prices given plainly
over each separate premium
include the weekly Republic
can and Philadelphia weekly
Press, each for one year in
connection with the article.
Make no mistake about
these premiums. They are
the best offers ever made to
this community and enable
every subscriber to secure
some useful article and save
more than the price Of two
valuable newspapers.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

~ - - - ~ 0UD
gAase ass lndssaAasas q anG6h9 rnll-
aoaA mnA1ls bseuesn ~ y = p, ~
Psanwlvnman. ~ Ph1loAa1phlo 81
Esaaiag - ~ Jssssy csa9al Hail-
soaAA Whleh - nsea veRy saeoasoGloo
look ibe ~ nee lins q ~ Balsinoss
"a 0hAA 3AAs tAase y . hlssA soos-
vhsss y evidsat fEoa ~ faoe thaa
through teaAas evss ~ nev line wsss
10 hsvs tssA Running lsoa Msw Ycsh
10 Washiagtoa mose shsn tWo veskl
EGO. but up - this time 10 tyAin -
been run thsougA. The only right b
witch Ne b. B p. clAimsd wsy y
New York Was . tripartits Agresnenl
bstwssn ths Philadslp hia and RsadipG
aud the yssssy Osstral 70 uss the tfackl
Of the latter until sucA tine - The new
line could eonsssast tbsir own roed
from ElissbetA 70 Staten Island. Al
| the time thts contract vss entered tntf
the jersey Central vas suppossd 10 b
lesssd 70 the Philsdslphis and Beading
| Tor 800 yesss bat . recent declsion Of
the coarss hos declared the lease In
valid, and II that 10 Invalid the tripss-
uts alliance for the same time mus
also fall.
Al any rsts the jersey Central, sinc'
| this dscisiou, has mot besn prepared 4
carry out it, agreement With the b. lti
more and Ohio, md the Beading road
has new president In Mr.. Corbin, Wit
sesms to b. moro friendly 70 the Penn
sylvauia than 70 the b. 8 o. 6hoult
this tlipar;its alliance fall through !.
can only delay the entrsnos OF the B
& O. 10 New York fos possibly thre
years or 90, - In that ame It ooui.
build On entirely now line throusl
New Jersey to Staten Island. A CON
pany that hes fought lite way througl
the very heart Of Philadelphia VII
hardly stop short OF its ultimate object
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

individuals or clubs from
any points within a radius
OF one hundred miles buy
ing in a single bill One
Hundred Dollars or over
will have express charges to
destination prepaid,a and furni'
ture or bulky house-furnish'
ing goods will be forwarded
by freight prepaid.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03
WILMINGTON
CLIO HING HOUSE,
NO. 4i6 MARKET ST.
JOHN W. DIEFENDORF,
Manager.
PHILADELPHIA, Wi'alrgtna 1 8sllinals hiilsss
NOV. lATH. 1850.

Trains will leave Wilmington Ne follows:
Philadelphia texprsss), 2, 2 81, 400. 0 30,
90. Sis, 100 gln, . AZ, 10 o., II So, IL 81 q. IN
~ 90, 204, 90. b2A Q 20 and 0e p. N.
Accommodation, 0 20, I 90. ! o., 10 20 Q. m.
. 30. 4 90, I 40. . 60. 10 30 p. m.
For Chester texpressl, 80, 10. 10. 10,
. ~. II IS, II 81 a. m, Il 30, "a, 20 and Of
accommodation Q 40, 90, 7 o., SIS, 10 90
o. N, 2 20, 4ol. !ao. y 80 and 10 20 p. ID.
rev York, . %. fb2, 400, $40 100, So
10 o.. il 81 a, M, si2 20, 2 ", 20, b22, so2s,
%. 10 30 p. N.
For West chester, via Lamokin, go and
10 q. m, 30 and GO p. u.
For Newark and intermediate stations
~ .. IN, u s. and Q Il p. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 0s
q. m. 81 p. IN. ami IL o. night.
Baltimore and bay Line, Z A5 D. N.
baltimore and Washington. I zs. = 40, 9 o.
10 %: II 0oa IN, "a, 'il7. &&+, b 10, - AZ
and 1922 N.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Oastls. 90, 30 a. m, IL %, 2 90. 3 90
Q rs and II b. p. m.
ueorgetown and Lewes, s 90 u. m, and "
lp. m.
seaford Express, 3 SOP. m.
hairinaton, Delmar and way stations,s .,
q. m, IL % p. N.
Express for Harrington, $50 p. m. way
Express Tor Dover, Harrington and Del
u ar, II Is .. N. evory day.
1 franklin City, 8 % q. m.
Express for Norfolk. II bs .. m daily.
Leave Phiiauctphia, bfoAu street. TO
wilmington (express), II 70, 3 so, 7 20, 727
9 10, ~ 20, II 10. II % .. m. 801, So2, ls0
| 3 cs, 52l, OF, o 81, II 10 and II "a p. N.
hccomm odatiop, o 80. 10 70 a. n, %. n
L 90, ~ SIS. 10 % 10 I, and II ~ p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (express). 2 90. 2 "a, 4 CO
20 II 81 m. 500, ~ and I 90 p. m.
AccOmm 0dation, s 30 q. m, IL 10, 20
| 8 80. : 40, . 50 p. m.
For i,hester ts1pres,, 20, IL 81 q. H., 8 q
and CO o m.
Acoonnodat,on, 8 30 q. m, Il 10, ! rs, %
7 40 and y 80 p. m.
s'or New Yorg tckpfees), 100 2 q Z o,
iTs0, II 81 o. n, 3 o. b22, I 90 and TO D. IN
For West Chester, via Lamokip, . " .. n
and 10 p. m.
Baltimore aad wsshinston. 10, 4 20, 8 o,
10 % am. IL %, 9 30 tLimlted), and Is d.
Baltimore. 12cb niShL
Loave Philndeipnia, Broad street, for WI
Dfng'ou tsxpress), IL az. 3 30, 7 70, 9 10, II
= N. Q 81, II 10, and II "a p. IN.
| Accommodation, $40, IL 20 =. N :, n 3s,e 1
8 80 and II u p. m.
For turtle. Information passengers srs
ferfed 70 the ticket Office 1t the nation.
rraiBg n arhed thus (s)Are limited oxprss
j. 4. woou
General Passense o. Aren't
OnArI Els Z Puaa General MpnASes.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03
House DeCora1

hence the demand for pretty things n.
prettiest decorations to meet this demand pl;
East Fourth street. have laid in LARGO -, y
anese Goods, which they are selling a. =.
prices. such as Fans. Screens, Banners tn
Pockets, etc. Hundreds Of people go there |,
rations. even though they do not buy
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

WE SINCERELY HOPE thu. salppery
DOM mencsment Of the New Yes< vii
be no evidence that the whole year u
to bs . slippery kind Of . year. WhA'
the people and public want IL . straight
for wasd d. steady. solid year OF business
activity, with no slips about Il, sspe
oially business ALPS,
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03
wILMySGTpN n NORruERN INV

Time table In effect Nov. 2sth, 1880. lra,ni
leave WITHIN nntop tfreach st-eet) as follows
For Reading, Birdsboro. Joanna, Spring
heid, Wayneeburg Junction, Manor, Ports
Vile, Ia aqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wer-
nersvilio end all points on the Philadelpbia
and Reading X. T., 100 a. m. and 245 D. M
For Ooateeville Embreeville, Leuape
Chedd's Ford and DuPont's and interme
date 1oints, TO Q. m 2 ~, and 3 IL o. 10,
For West Chester. 7. 90 Q. m. AS, and 81.
Up. 10.
For New Bridge and intermediate point
els p. m.
On sunday ,ior Heading, Coatesvillo, W ss
n.
a. q. MoCAUsLAND, l.. a. BOWER,
; SuperiDt 81 dent. Gen1 Fass. Agt
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

S0NE DEMocRArIc PAPERS have
been taking Secretary Lamar 70 task
for appointing . Republican land agent
in Arizona The Secretary excuses
hiu,sslf for his action BY saying that hs
knew the man be appointed vas On
honest man, which was equivANns to
saying that he night be disappointed
II he appointed Democrat
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

CHICAGO 10 to build . monument to
General Logan. We hope 1t Will not
cad in talk, like good many other
monuments ,ha. are only TO be seen on
pApoc.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03
Magazine Combinations

The REPUBLICAN in con-
junction with the Philadel-
phia Weekly Press and eth
er Of the magazines named
below, postage prepaid to any
address in the United States
or Canada, at the price set
opposite each.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

WHEN THE Legislature pulls isssei'
together tomorrow IL will be In order
for the people to say. "God save the
Common wealth"
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03
WANAMAKER's.



1t will be remembered
that we bought the entire
Wholesale stock of Messrs.|
Riegel. Scott & Co. (retir-
ing from business). We are
now compelled to give pos
session Of the premises, No.
333 Market Street, and this
has forced us to move the
goods up to the retail store
Those who recall the great
size OF the wholesale store,
built by that famous old
Philadelphia merchant, Nor
ris L. Hallowell, will under
stand what an enormous
stock was to be moved and
provided for somewhere,
somehow. We brought it
here; but it crowds us SO,
that there is no. hing left for
us to do but break from our
rule and make an extra and
forced sale. In ten years
we have never done such q
thing but once-three year:
ago.
Our regular sales are al
ways large, but the presen'
emergency requires an ex-
traordinary sale, as we art
utterly Unable to properl!
accommodate SO many good
under our roof. Although
we sold many OF the Riege
goods in the wholesale
! stock, so many remain tha'
with the subsequent pur-
chases we find it impossible
to even store them we'll il
the portions of the new
building now completed.
, The best way out Of tn
difficulty is to sell down; t.
mark the goods at sue
; prices that you must TAX
them in justice to your.
selves.
We shall therefore SCI
from the wholesale stock an
from our retail stock a
special, and in many in
stances sacrificing prices, un
til we gain the desire,
ST ace.
This morning we shall b.
fairly ready tor the grea
sale, and will then ofe
many of the creates
bargains in staple ant
fancy dry goods ant
other articles that we hav'
ever shown.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03
BALrlMORE a OHIO RAILROAn
SCHEDULE IN EyrECT, NOV. 2srH, ~
Trains leave leIs~sre Avenue Depot:
EE ST BOUND:

Phlia. Accommodation, daily .....s0oA. M.
Pniia. Acccmmoo alton, daily -. $40 A. Nd.
Western express, dsily...... ...li IS A. M
Ptfla. Accommodation, daily .....3 Is y. M.
Cine inuati LIMITED, daily ....... 543 p. M,
Chicago Limited, daily...........ll.03 r. NJ.
WKST.BOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily. ..........7.65 A. M
Arrives Chicago $50 next morning. TIL,
train docs not tsge Baltimore psssep gers
Cincinnati Limited. deiiy.......li.3o A., NJ,
Arrives tincinra:i 7.%5 A. M, st Louii
e.40 p. M next day.
On icaeo and st. Louis Express,
DAILY. 80 p. M
tOH LANDrEbEkG, 800 a. M. apt
3 o. r. NJ, daily.
Iraips leave plsrE.t Street Station:
For PhtiAdalphia I 10 A NJ. 8 90 A. NJ
and ID p. NJ. daily. For Baltimore 8 o
a. M, daily ex,er t sunday. For Tandem
i berg 3 So A. NJ. and 90 p. M, daily, 81
p. M, daily except SUNDAY.
W. In WIN. U. X. LORD.
Superintendent. 0enl Pass. Agen,
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

HERE WE ARE In the third day of
the new year already. How fast the
child grows. We have only 1862 days
left.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

-
II must not be supposed
that eve rything We have in
the store will come to the
under price; the loss would
then be too great There
win be enough to set you 70
buying whether you want
the goods or not, and
enough to keep the sale 60
ling Tor many days, as but q
part Of the lots can be put
lon the counters at one time.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

All that certain lot,pieos or parcel Of land
with brick and frame dwelling house
thereon situate, In the city Of Wilmington
bounded and described NJ follows TO wit:
.beginDing at the distance Of las feeI 50 uth-
erly from the Intersection Of the south erly
stdo Of u street with the ca eteriy side Of
dreen street. then 50 easterlv parallel with
ID street so feet / a stake, thence southerIy
parallel with Green street 10 feet TO stake
thence westerly par llel with ID stfest 81
feet to the aforesaid essferly side OF Greer
street, and thence tber-by ao-iheriy IS feet
to the place o. beginning, be the conten
thereof what they may. k5ovk v, Vol. IL
page 1853, 80.
Seized and taken in execution rs tn,
property Of David Higgins, deceased, - osepl
hughes, executor OF David Higgins. de
ceased, and I. I and 10 be ioId by
GILES Lam BISON, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office, Wilmington. DecemDe
~, 1850. d24-eod.ts
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

enough to keep the sale 60.
ing Tor many days. as but q
part Of the lots can be put
on the counters at one time.
FIRsr-We shall close out
what il lett of
Holiday goods.
Dusty goods from the
displays.
Handled and sole d
books.
The prices for these are
merely nominal.
|SEcoND--T h e Remnant
Counter is simply ava
lanched with the ends
and leavings from The
large sales of the pas,
three v eeks.
|THIRD-The Dress Patterns
with garnitures, ! n
boxes, are at unex-
pected figures.
IFoURrH-I2,ooo Handker.
| kerchiefs, silk and linen
at large discounts.
Store-keepers. If they are
quick, may get many good
lots which will help them to
begin a happy New Year.
We shall try to deliver
Everything on the day o.
purchase, but will not agree
Ito do so except as especially
arranged at the time o
tsale.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and Cjty.hall square.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

The store is ready for
business at 8 A. M. and will
close at E P. nj.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

ChEhIFF'S SALE ny VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF I.evarf Z scias. TO u 0 directed
Will be expot ed u public sale, at the Oouri
House,on Market strest, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. In tbs CITY Of W ilmington
New Castle County, Dbl sware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE sTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1887,
At2 O'Clock p. M,
TIE following described roal aatata. viz:
Daily Republican., 1887-01-03

The best way out Of the
difficulty is to sell down; to
mark the goods at such
prices that you must take
them in justice to your
selves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
FLORIDA.
Bronson has three churches.

Bronson has three churches
The academy at Jasper now numbers
"a scholars
Seville is trying to organize volunteer
fire department
The fig trees around Orlando are putting
on their second crop of fruit.
Lee milford, of Fort Ogden, has been
granted an increase of pension.
The Episcopalians of Ocala contemplate
erecting a handsome brick edifice
Marshal Picket, of Orlando, has issued
ITO city licenses and collected about $500.
Mr.. Decker has contracted to erect the
new school building at Titusville for 81 ,6S7.
Trouble is brewing among the colored
people of Ocala about the Howard Academy
contract.
Nearly 1000 boxes of fine lemons have
been shipped by Agent Gale, of South Lake
Weir station.
Sheriff Covar, of Brevard county, has
prepared his resignation to take effect after
this term of court.
Miss Jenny Land has been appointed
Postmistress at Abe's Springs, Calhoun
county, vice Franklin CLARK.
At the meeting of theWalton county Com
missioners last week, the wildcat killers
brought in claims amounting to $50
The 5000 pounds safe for the Indian
River bank, at Titusville, arrived Tuesday
and is now in place III the bank building
Maj Campbell, of Ocala, has harvested
forty tons of very fine crab-grass hay off of
a two-horse farm, which he is selling for SIS
a ton.
a. d. Johnston, Jr., an old resident and
one of the prominent stock men of South
Florida, died at the residence of his brother
I. A. Johnston, two miles south of Orlando.
Tho Prohibitionists carried Bradford
county i'll Fridays election. Starke pre-
cinct gives 12S majority for prohibition.
The vote was: against selling 200, for sell
ing n.
George w. Davidson, for several years
one of Orlando's most popular young bust
ness men, died of consumption, at Quitman,
Ca, on Oct. 5. His disease was consum 2tion
and his death had been expected for some
time.
At Ogilvie's store at Orlando the men de-
cided to test some rat traps last Saturday
night, just to see whether the traps were
effective. Several of them were set in the
evening, the result being two rats and
'possum taken in out of the wet.
The Morgan Line of steamers have COM
menced to stop at Cedar Key on their way
to Key West and Havana They will run
as usual. Going to Key West, they leave
Cedar Key on Friday; returning they
leave Cedar Key on Saturday for New Or
leans.
Those who are fond of hunting bear, will
find plenty of them along the north shores
of Banana creek. Brevard county offers
S. pr head. They are now de-
vastating the cane fields in that vicinity,
and hunter can make it profitable in that
vicinity.
A coiored man working at Honge's mill,
at Ocala, last Saturday was caught in a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-16
Address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La,

a daIt the bs prsss1Ss 9 G sns
Early, who are in charge Of the drawings, is a
guarantee OF absolute fairness and integrity
can possibly divine what number will draw a
Prize.
hEMEMBER that the payment of all Prizes
y GuARANTEED by FOUR NATIONAL
bANhs Of New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware Of any limitations or
anonymous schemes